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Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-09-30

Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-09-30 page 1

THE VOL. XXX. COLUMBUS, OHIO: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1868. NO. 279. DRY GOODS. New Goods! New Goods! Great Excitement AT A. C. IIEADIEY & CO.'S. V JUT OPENING, A LARGE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, IN 2 P - p. 09 3' as F e 2 ST 00 OB BT a B B A P O" -- "I cro. as 6 00 IB J? "I New Cloakings, IN LYONS' VELVETS, SEAL SKINS, ASTRICAN, VELOURS, mohairs; &c NEW SHAWLS, In Paisley, Broi he, Wool, Long nnd Square. CHILDREN'S SHAWLS. Cloths and Cassimeres, TRIMMINGS, OF EVERT STYLE AND VARIETY EMBROIDERIES. A FULL LIN'E OF ALEXANDRES' KID GLOVES, Hosiery Cloves, &c. DOMESTIC GOODS, 'Zlitl. In Great Quantity ; -i.iiit! 250 and S5S '" . .i I. SOUTH HIGH STREET. A,C.HEAM.EY&CO. BOOKS & STATIONERY. 2 SB OB O 0 OD J School Books, School Books, p School Books, Wiping Papers, Vvriting Papers, ft J w elopes, 9 Blank Books, 00 Mucilage, i Inks, Slates, At Wliolcsale, At Wholesale, At Wholesale. CO n ti a p. p. OIR FALL STOCK Of NEW and most desirable goods is now ready and offered at loweut prices for Cash Customers receive the full advantage of the decline in prices of all articles of Domestic Stationery. Almost daily arrivals of goods enable us to exhibit soon after publication the newest and most important books in the departments of Law, Medicine, Surgery, Education, Belles Letters, &c, &c. VjT Books not on hand obtained to order at the regular prices. . BECENT PUBLICATIONS ; r: J., D, APPLET0N & CO., " " 90, 92 4; 04 Grand St., New York BTJRNS'S POEMS, complete with Life , of author; 613 pages... ....... 10c BCOTT'S POEMS, complete with Life, 647pp 60c DART'S FREIGHT COMPUTATIONS, embracing 89,333 calculations, for every mode of Transports ta ' tion S 00 DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED STATES, by R. H. QiUett 2 00 J" CAMPBELL'S POEMS, Globe Edition 1 JO p Ten Vols, of the New Edition of WA- 2 . VERLY NOVELS, each 25 0 Vol. I. of New Edition of DICKENS'S a? WORKS, containing Pickwick, Bar- " naby Rudge ana Bketohes by Boz; illustrated i ;5 The set to be completed in 6 vols., handsomely bound in blue cloth. . , FARADAY A3 A DISCOVERER, by ., , ' ' John Tynd all a HOW SHALL WE PAINT OUR, HOUSES....... ; J jo PRENDEQRAST'S MA8TERY BE-RIE3 OF LEARNING LAN- . GUAOES The Hand Book so ' For Learning French to For Learning German , 80 r i - 35 . ' . . ' t , i 'lit. Just Opened, ', A Large' Bupply of Bcstj.Uttr.mi.rine . ' BLUE OILED CLOTH, For Store Shades, . V Much superior to any other article In the market, and which can be furnished and put up io. the moat substantial manner, on one day1 notice, and at a.considerable reduction In prices. 19 Shades Handsomely Lettered to'or- der in Oold-Leaf or Colors. . W ESPECIAL ATTENTION 18 REQUESTED TO INCREASED FACILI-TIES FOR FURNISHING ALL KINDS ' OF lUERCANTILK LITHO. GRAPHIU WORK, (NOTES, CHECKS, DRAFTS, BONDS, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, LETTER HEADS, .,) OF THB MOST FINISHED WORK. ' UANSHD? AND NEATEST DESIGNS."! ' .,. . fcWBAMl'LES BEN7 ON ArfUCA. WON. ,.''. . '. , ' . Wedding Cards at Engrar. ers Trices 4 H o TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL MPORTANT SPANISH NEWS. The City of Carthagena Bombarded Royal Troops Retreating Before the Rebels. Political Difficulty in Philadelphia Another Daring Robbery. Tne Alabama Delegations' Interview with the President;.? LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION. Official Report from Gen, Sherman FOREIGN NEWS, By Atlantio Cable. SPAIN. London, Sept. 28. , The fpllpwlng' are the very latest reports which have been received from Spain : The city of Carthijena Lis been bombarded by the rebel fleet. Gen. Prim has gone to Valencia. The Marquis of Novallches, commander of the Royal troops in the field, is retreating before the advance of Marshal Serrano. Paris, Sept. 28 Eve. The Patrle says the situation In Spain Is a grave one, the rebels are gaining strength every day, while the efforts of the Government to withstand the torrent are evidently becoming weaker. The last ship of the Spanish navy has now joined the rebels, and all reports Indicate that public opinion throughout the kingdom favors revolution. The portion of the army which still remains faithful to the Queen is disorganized and little dependence can be placed upon It. Paris, Sept. 29. The Monltcur has the following from Spain: The city of Carthage joins the revolt. Marshal Palva, of the Royal army, at last accounts, was completely surrounded by insurgent troops, and is probably . captured by this time. The insurrection is general throughout Spain. . It is thought that Concha himself will soon join the insurgent General Serrano. The rebels have retaken San-tador; Cadiz has been declared a , f'ree port by the revolutionists. The Paris newspapers despair of the Queen's cause. Tho Queen of Spain still remains at San Sebastian. She is attended by Carlos Mar-fori, one of the members of her late Cabinet, Gen. Sticcr says : Jose Concha, at the head of the Government In Madrid, and Manuel Concha, in command of an army in the field, have both sent . their ' resignations to the Queen. In their communication they inform her Majesty that her refusal to return to Madrid unless accompanied by her Minister Marfori, destroys all hope of checking the Insurrection. The Queen accepted the resignations of the two Conchas, and sent for the Count' of Chcste to form a new Ministry. The Queen has also summoned a Council of State to meet at San Sabastlan. PRUSSIA. . ; Beiilin, Sept. 28 Eve.. Tho Emperor Alexander1, of Russia, visited the King of Prussia! yesterday, at Fotsdarai and to-day departed for Warsaw. The King of Prussia to-day left this city for Baden. ! J ' FRANCE. ' i ! Paris, Sept. 28. M. Plnard, Minister of the Interior has forbidden the passage of Spaniards through France, on their, way to Spain. , CANADA. Toronto, Scot. 29. Complete returns of the state of the crops throughout Ontario, show on the whole that a good average harvest has been ob tained. ; ," . , , Memorial, ! '.' Ottawa, Sept. 29. Government havo under consideration the memorial of the Board of Agriculture of On- tralo, recommending that the order proinblt Ing the importation of American cattle bo repealed after the 1st of October, and that Inspectors be appointed at Saniln and Windsor to examine cattle en route by tho Great Western s Grand Trunk railways. ; Important dispatches from Halifax were under consideration by the Privy Council Vcsicrday, the nature of which has not yet transpired. MASSACHUSETTS. i Nomination for Coii(jrc. .." Springfield, Sept". 29." At the 10th District Republican Conven tlon, hold to-day, II. II. Dawes, ol Plttsllcld was re nominated for Congress. Seized br Revenue Officer-, i , Boston, Sept. 29. i Tho British schooner Echo was seized by revenue oftlcers to day while attempting to smuggle f H.lHW worth of brandy into port, i " . Hat.ru. ScDt. 29. : Indications from all narts of the 6th Din trlct leave no donbt that Hon. Richard II Dana will recelvo a unanimous nomination as candidate In opposition to Butler at tho Republican Convention on Monday next. r THE WEST. Col. Forsyth and his Wounded Men at on Wallace. . St. Louis, Sept. 2. A dispatch just received savs Col. Foravth and all his wounded men have arrived at Fort Wallace and are doing well. ouageriiny aioore arrived at Fort Wallace yesterday, foi the remains of Dr. Moore, a.meu iu me nxem ngut. Immense numbers of Buffaloes are on hoth sides of the railroad, extending for 6ft miles. movement of Indians. Six hundred Indians crossed the railroad near Monument, yesterday, and the impression Is that they are preparing to attack all the stations along the route, and are drlvln their buffaloes In advance, as la their usual plan. The citizens along the entire route are under arms, and Cantaln Clonae Is lnsnertimr all the troops, and fortifying and issuing Buiuiumuiuu nuere is is wanieu. . . ' ' " 'Killed.'' ' ' : A Helena, Montana, dispatch says that 8.' W. Beals, ex-Governor of Wisconsin, Was ouuk ami suiea yesterday Dy Ueorge M. Pin-ncy, formerly U. 8. Marshal of Montana TV, Coroner's jury returned a verdict that linney Kinea .tseais in self-defense. Excursionists. . The St. Louis excursionists, who have been to Omaha and the end of the Pacific Rail road, arrived at St. Joseph yesterday, where they were hospitably entertained and will reach home to-morrow. Prof. Agasslz and Hon. M. Hooner arrived at Omaha yesterday and left for the East tnis morning. . Official Report from Gen. Sherman, Washington, Sept. 29. Tub following was received this morning at army headquarters: St. Louis, Sept. 29. 1 To Adjutant General U. 8. A.: Sheridan has full reports from Col. Bank-head, who would start for Fort Wallace on the 27th inst. YLe reports Lieut. Beecher and Surg. Moore deaa'.and burled; also T. W. Culver, Wm. Wilson nn.d Lewis Fairlcy, scouts, dead, and he gives a i.'st of fourteen killed. Col. Forsythe has two wounds. He thinks at least 75 Indians are killed or badly wounded. , From the signs It is alleged that the Indians are moving south. Gen. Sheridan reports seven companies of the Fifth Cavalry ready for service,, and he will keepeveryman at work to catch and destroy the Indians. (Signed) . W. T. Sherman, ' '' Lieut. General. ,, CINCINNATI. J Cincinnati, Sept. 29. The Commercial publishes the following: ' .. ClRCLEVILLE, 0. Sept. 28... The letter In the Commercial to-dav. as hn. Ing from me to Somers Kenney, of Texas, uaiea rsangor, jue., oeptemuer 21st, Is a forgery. Your friendly comments conveyed the first knowledge I had of ihe letter or of the person to whom It Is addressed.,. . , (bigncu) ; Geo. II. Pendleton. '.: .'. '" ... . Races,:. -.: . I -. ! Second day of the Buckeye Club First race, Jockey Club, purse $30(K-dash of one mile for two-year' olds. Won by Buford's Versailles, Richards and Kllgour's chestnut colt second, ditto chestnut filly third, Turner's Soda fourth. Time 1:48; Second race Jockey Club, purse $600 two and a-half mile heats for all acres. Won by Skylight. First heat Pleasurevllle first, Skylight second, Woodford Belle third, Rab-bltback distanced. Time 3:41. Second hent r Skylight flrsif Pleasurevllle second, Wood- lord liciie distanced. Time 3:S8. Third heat Skylight first, Pleasurevllle second. Time 3:48. . i. WASHINGTON, ! The Hilled by tho It. It, Accident near , uoraouNVUIo. , it.:- j Washington, Sept. 29. i The names of the privates in the 29th In fantry killed by the railroad accident yesterday, near Gordonsvllle, are George Ilewltt. of Co. C, and Leopold Marcus, of Co. I. The train reached Lynchburg this morning with the seventeen wounued. , , The Alabama Delegation Have an Iu :,: torview With tho President. The Alabama delogatlon had an Interview with the President and Secretary of War this afternoon, which lasted about half an hour. They were assured that all the neccs. sary akl should be furnished to the State Government in case or any transgression up. on its autnoricy. i no department vom- mandor will bo Instructed accordingly and authorized to can lor additional troops if ne cessary. The delegation were highly firatl fled with tne success or their mission. Ttiev do not foar any disturbance, but think It will be well to have tne authority to call for troons In case of necessity. Probably one regiment of infantry will be forwarded to General Meade by the Secretary of War with his approval. The President Is preparing a letter to Gen. Meade, in which the memorial or the Ahv bnma Legislature Is referred to him, and in which ho Is directed to take such measures ns mav be necessary to prevent the troubles apprehended by the Legislature, by a prompt and proper disposition of the troops. ! Gov. Smith has no doubt his veto' of .the bill authorizing the election of Presidential Electors by tho Legislature will be sustained, and has no doubt tho Legislature will pass measures necessary to enable thd people to vote for Presidential Electors. ' The civil authorities, supported by the President's as surances and the promised letter from the Secretary of War, wltt bo able to contxol the nnruly elemenis ana secure u puaceiuiciec A letter of the "Secretary of War will bo delivered to tho Committee at 10 o'clock tomorrow, when thev Will depart for Mont gomery via Atlanta, In order to dcllvcEthe letter to Gen. Mi.ade, An order of the Frccdmcn's Bureau, Issued at New Orleans. Sent. 24. says: With a View to relievo the nlanter who so desires, and to avoid the necessity of hisobtnlnlnR.advances, rrom a ractor to liquuiato nis iiuicihcuuuss w tho Bureau, and secure freedmcn for advances and abor. he will bo rcou red to snip a sum elent amount of his crop to tho Bureau at New Orleans, to cover tho same. The amount so shipped to be forwarded as put Into marketable condition. Any amount lu exc ess of his indebtedness to be sold to thu befit advantage, and the proceeds to be held to the shippers' order. Until they can realUe from their crops, supplies will be advanced b.y the Commissary of the Bureau. NEW YORK. The Abduction Case. ' ' ' ' ' New York, Sept. 20. The. charge recently mari before JnrlorA Mansfield against certain parties forabduct--Ing Mr. W. P. Cook and incarcerating him In the Kings County Lunatic Asylum, are stoutly denied by the parties charged... The physician, upon whose statement, after consultation with two other physicians. Mr. Cook was declared insane, repeats his state; ment. .' ,, . ,. Daring Hobberr. - Another startling; robberv took nlace yes terday. A gentleman named Dartols, was In the third interior room on the second floor - of .No. 49 Wall street, having at his Bide oa a table a bag containing $1,200 in specie, when a young man entered the room, reached areund Mr. Dartoes, seized the bag and ran through the outer offices, crowded with clerks, down stairs, and disappeared in the crowded Btreet with his plunder. . Working Women's Association. The Working Women's Association No. 1 met this evening and resolved to form a cooperative printing association. ; They have abnndant tenders of material aid. . , Four Men Killed. .. James Richards, Richard Samson , William Moore and James Thomas, while at work in the Iron ore mine at Mount Hope, Morris Co., N. J., a few days since, were instantly killed by over 200 tons of rock falling on , them. Fiocks had to be drilled and blasted V get at the bodies. j . , , . , : Arrived. ... ., , , . The steamer Santiago de Cuba, of the sltlon California line, has arrived. ;..-1 Arrangements for a Prize Fight. , i ,' A prize fight was arranged yesterday between Abe Hicken of England, and Peter Magulre of California, for $1,000, the fight to come off on the 23d of December. ., , . Challenge. .., . '., McKiel, who was defeated by Tyler lately In a boat race, has challenged his opponent to row a three mile race for $250 or $500 a side, at Springfield, Massnchusetts, upon tho same day the Wards and St John crew row. Hamill will row Brown for $1,000 a side the day after the St. John crew and Ward race,. If Brown will allow him $250 for expenses., The steamship Helvetia, from Liverpool, has arrived. ' Investigation. The case of the little girl who died after being whipped by the woman Dunkley, of the Brooklyn school,, has been Investigated. by the School Commlssionej, who concluded.' that as the physician gave a certificate of death from hysterical epilepsy, the' Dunkley woman was not responsible for the' death. The parents of tho rhlld, however,-state that the child died from convulsion broughtjon by rough treatment at school Arrival of Gen. lUct'IeUun and Family.; Among the passengers by the steamship Cuba, from England, to-day, were George B. McClellan and family.'. ,, Sentenced to tho Penitentiary. ' ' '' " ' lee, was sentenced to che penitentiary to-day for indecently assaulting a poor girl employed as cook. , ... ' CatholicDiocesan;Synod. v ,' ;-o The Catholic Diocesan Svnod of New i York commenced its session here to-day. It-will, order the niomulcatlon of decrees of General Council, among which are those de-1 nounclng church picnios, spiritualism, plan-' chctte, and animal magnetism. i -i three stables were consumed in Brooklyn last night, and two valuable horses burned In one of them. 1 ; PENNSYLVANIA. Collision of two Political Processions.-, , Several Persons Injured, r , , Philadelphia, Sept. 28. During a political parade to-nlcht. as the rear of the Invlnclbles was turning the cor- ncr ,of Seventh and Chestnut streets, a col lision occurred with the Keystone Demo cratic Club. Pistols 1 were freely used and ' several persons were Injured., Police officer' D. E. Haven was badly beaten, and another' shot in the hand. ... , ,, ,. Pittsburg, Sept. 29. iI.HMi-i uicun luvci- ouvcu icu. uuu inn ing. ; . . i re. .. . i .. Elkln's coal oil refinery burned this morn- inai 2,500 barrels cruto oil , were fenrned. Loss $45,000. Locomotive ExplosionOne Ulan Killed ' ' and three others Injured. A terrific explosion of a locomotive occur-' red this morning, on the Connellsvllle Rail- i road, near Emerson & Preston's mill. In this city, by which one man named George GU-. more, fireman, was killed and three others seriously Injured. The locomotive was' at-' tacued to a train of empty coal cars and was about proceeding from a siding when the engine jumped the track and the steam was turned off for the purposo of putting It on, when steam was again let on an explosion occurred, the engine being terribly blown to, pieces and parts of It scattered In every ill- recuon. ine tan conpung was wrenched off and tho concussion forced back tho tank as well as the entire train a distance of nearly thirty feet. ' Part of tho enclne was forced In an oddo- slte direction, and jammed against tho rocks on tho upper side of the road. Gllmore, who was on the pilot-house of the engine, was blown nearly thirty feet distant, and suffered terrible Injuries. The engineer (Mr. Kehoe) was stooping down at the time, and escaped t Injury. . George O'Donncll, engineer of tho' dredge boat of the Monongahcla Navigation Company, was badly hurt, but will survive. Wm. Hutchison, brakesman, and Thomas McQovern, flagman, were slightly , injured, t The Democratic City Convention, to day, resolved that It was Inexpedient to nomlnato a Democratic candidate for Mayor. WASHINGTON SPECIALS. Jeff. Dnvls to be nrought lo Trial. , Naw York, Sept. 39. A. WadIi InnTAM ann-nlal aova TrV TV .f I certainly be brought to trial at the next term of the U,8. Circuit Court In Rlchmoud, aa Attorney General Evarts Is said to be actively pushing the matter. ii siOUIUMlVU nuvvmi cwjo VVUi Aja V IB Will

THE VOL. XXX. COLUMBUS, OHIO: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1868. NO. 279. DRY GOODS. New Goods! New Goods! Great Excitement AT A. C. IIEADIEY & CO.'S. V JUT OPENING, A LARGE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, IN 2 P - p. 09 3' as F e 2 ST 00 OB BT a B B A P O" -- "I cro. as 6 00 IB J? "I New Cloakings, IN LYONS' VELVETS, SEAL SKINS, ASTRICAN, VELOURS, mohairs; &c NEW SHAWLS, In Paisley, Broi he, Wool, Long nnd Square. CHILDREN'S SHAWLS. Cloths and Cassimeres, TRIMMINGS, OF EVERT STYLE AND VARIETY EMBROIDERIES. A FULL LIN'E OF ALEXANDRES' KID GLOVES, Hosiery Cloves, &c. DOMESTIC GOODS, 'Zlitl. In Great Quantity ; -i.iiit! 250 and S5S '" . .i I. SOUTH HIGH STREET. A,C.HEAM.EY&CO. BOOKS & STATIONERY. 2 SB OB O 0 OD J School Books, School Books, p School Books, Wiping Papers, Vvriting Papers, ft J w elopes, 9 Blank Books, 00 Mucilage, i Inks, Slates, At Wliolcsale, At Wholesale, At Wholesale. CO n ti a p. p. OIR FALL STOCK Of NEW and most desirable goods is now ready and offered at loweut prices for Cash Customers receive the full advantage of the decline in prices of all articles of Domestic Stationery. Almost daily arrivals of goods enable us to exhibit soon after publication the newest and most important books in the departments of Law, Medicine, Surgery, Education, Belles Letters, &c, &c. VjT Books not on hand obtained to order at the regular prices. . BECENT PUBLICATIONS ; r: J., D, APPLET0N & CO., " " 90, 92 4; 04 Grand St., New York BTJRNS'S POEMS, complete with Life , of author; 613 pages... ....... 10c BCOTT'S POEMS, complete with Life, 647pp 60c DART'S FREIGHT COMPUTATIONS, embracing 89,333 calculations, for every mode of Transports ta ' tion S 00 DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED STATES, by R. H. QiUett 2 00 J" CAMPBELL'S POEMS, Globe Edition 1 JO p Ten Vols, of the New Edition of WA- 2 . VERLY NOVELS, each 25 0 Vol. I. of New Edition of DICKENS'S a? WORKS, containing Pickwick, Bar- " naby Rudge ana Bketohes by Boz; illustrated i ;5 The set to be completed in 6 vols., handsomely bound in blue cloth. . , FARADAY A3 A DISCOVERER, by ., , ' ' John Tynd all a HOW SHALL WE PAINT OUR, HOUSES....... ; J jo PRENDEQRAST'S MA8TERY BE-RIE3 OF LEARNING LAN- . GUAOES The Hand Book so ' For Learning French to For Learning German , 80 r i - 35 . ' . . ' t , i 'lit. Just Opened, ', A Large' Bupply of Bcstj.Uttr.mi.rine . ' BLUE OILED CLOTH, For Store Shades, . V Much superior to any other article In the market, and which can be furnished and put up io. the moat substantial manner, on one day1 notice, and at a.considerable reduction In prices. 19 Shades Handsomely Lettered to'or- der in Oold-Leaf or Colors. . W ESPECIAL ATTENTION 18 REQUESTED TO INCREASED FACILI-TIES FOR FURNISHING ALL KINDS ' OF lUERCANTILK LITHO. GRAPHIU WORK, (NOTES, CHECKS, DRAFTS, BONDS, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, LETTER HEADS, .,) OF THB MOST FINISHED WORK. ' UANSHD? AND NEATEST DESIGNS."! ' .,. . fcWBAMl'LES BEN7 ON ArfUCA. WON. ,.''. . '. , ' . Wedding Cards at Engrar. ers Trices 4 H o TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL MPORTANT SPANISH NEWS. The City of Carthagena Bombarded Royal Troops Retreating Before the Rebels. Political Difficulty in Philadelphia Another Daring Robbery. Tne Alabama Delegations' Interview with the President;.? LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION. Official Report from Gen, Sherman FOREIGN NEWS, By Atlantio Cable. SPAIN. London, Sept. 28. , The fpllpwlng' are the very latest reports which have been received from Spain : The city of Carthijena Lis been bombarded by the rebel fleet. Gen. Prim has gone to Valencia. The Marquis of Novallches, commander of the Royal troops in the field, is retreating before the advance of Marshal Serrano. Paris, Sept. 28 Eve. The Patrle says the situation In Spain Is a grave one, the rebels are gaining strength every day, while the efforts of the Government to withstand the torrent are evidently becoming weaker. The last ship of the Spanish navy has now joined the rebels, and all reports Indicate that public opinion throughout the kingdom favors revolution. The portion of the army which still remains faithful to the Queen is disorganized and little dependence can be placed upon It. Paris, Sept. 29. The Monltcur has the following from Spain: The city of Carthage joins the revolt. Marshal Palva, of the Royal army, at last accounts, was completely surrounded by insurgent troops, and is probably . captured by this time. The insurrection is general throughout Spain. . It is thought that Concha himself will soon join the insurgent General Serrano. The rebels have retaken San-tador; Cadiz has been declared a , f'ree port by the revolutionists. The Paris newspapers despair of the Queen's cause. Tho Queen of Spain still remains at San Sebastian. She is attended by Carlos Mar-fori, one of the members of her late Cabinet, Gen. Sticcr says : Jose Concha, at the head of the Government In Madrid, and Manuel Concha, in command of an army in the field, have both sent . their ' resignations to the Queen. In their communication they inform her Majesty that her refusal to return to Madrid unless accompanied by her Minister Marfori, destroys all hope of checking the Insurrection. The Queen accepted the resignations of the two Conchas, and sent for the Count' of Chcste to form a new Ministry. The Queen has also summoned a Council of State to meet at San Sabastlan. PRUSSIA. . ; Beiilin, Sept. 28 Eve.. Tho Emperor Alexander1, of Russia, visited the King of Prussia! yesterday, at Fotsdarai and to-day departed for Warsaw. The King of Prussia to-day left this city for Baden. ! J ' FRANCE. ' i ! Paris, Sept. 28. M. Plnard, Minister of the Interior has forbidden the passage of Spaniards through France, on their, way to Spain. , CANADA. Toronto, Scot. 29. Complete returns of the state of the crops throughout Ontario, show on the whole that a good average harvest has been ob tained. ; ," . , , Memorial, ! '.' Ottawa, Sept. 29. Government havo under consideration the memorial of the Board of Agriculture of On- tralo, recommending that the order proinblt Ing the importation of American cattle bo repealed after the 1st of October, and that Inspectors be appointed at Saniln and Windsor to examine cattle en route by tho Great Western s Grand Trunk railways. ; Important dispatches from Halifax were under consideration by the Privy Council Vcsicrday, the nature of which has not yet transpired. MASSACHUSETTS. i Nomination for Coii(jrc. .." Springfield, Sept". 29." At the 10th District Republican Conven tlon, hold to-day, II. II. Dawes, ol Plttsllcld was re nominated for Congress. Seized br Revenue Officer-, i , Boston, Sept. 29. i Tho British schooner Echo was seized by revenue oftlcers to day while attempting to smuggle f H.lHW worth of brandy into port, i " . Hat.ru. ScDt. 29. : Indications from all narts of the 6th Din trlct leave no donbt that Hon. Richard II Dana will recelvo a unanimous nomination as candidate In opposition to Butler at tho Republican Convention on Monday next. r THE WEST. Col. Forsyth and his Wounded Men at on Wallace. . St. Louis, Sept. 2. A dispatch just received savs Col. Foravth and all his wounded men have arrived at Fort Wallace and are doing well. ouageriiny aioore arrived at Fort Wallace yesterday, foi the remains of Dr. Moore, a.meu iu me nxem ngut. Immense numbers of Buffaloes are on hoth sides of the railroad, extending for 6ft miles. movement of Indians. Six hundred Indians crossed the railroad near Monument, yesterday, and the impression Is that they are preparing to attack all the stations along the route, and are drlvln their buffaloes In advance, as la their usual plan. The citizens along the entire route are under arms, and Cantaln Clonae Is lnsnertimr all the troops, and fortifying and issuing Buiuiumuiuu nuere is is wanieu. . . ' ' " 'Killed.'' ' ' : A Helena, Montana, dispatch says that 8.' W. Beals, ex-Governor of Wisconsin, Was ouuk ami suiea yesterday Dy Ueorge M. Pin-ncy, formerly U. 8. Marshal of Montana TV, Coroner's jury returned a verdict that linney Kinea .tseais in self-defense. Excursionists. . The St. Louis excursionists, who have been to Omaha and the end of the Pacific Rail road, arrived at St. Joseph yesterday, where they were hospitably entertained and will reach home to-morrow. Prof. Agasslz and Hon. M. Hooner arrived at Omaha yesterday and left for the East tnis morning. . Official Report from Gen. Sherman, Washington, Sept. 29. Tub following was received this morning at army headquarters: St. Louis, Sept. 29. 1 To Adjutant General U. 8. A.: Sheridan has full reports from Col. Bank-head, who would start for Fort Wallace on the 27th inst. YLe reports Lieut. Beecher and Surg. Moore deaa'.and burled; also T. W. Culver, Wm. Wilson nn.d Lewis Fairlcy, scouts, dead, and he gives a i.'st of fourteen killed. Col. Forsythe has two wounds. He thinks at least 75 Indians are killed or badly wounded. , From the signs It is alleged that the Indians are moving south. Gen. Sheridan reports seven companies of the Fifth Cavalry ready for service,, and he will keepeveryman at work to catch and destroy the Indians. (Signed) . W. T. Sherman, ' '' Lieut. General. ,, CINCINNATI. J Cincinnati, Sept. 29. The Commercial publishes the following: ' .. ClRCLEVILLE, 0. Sept. 28... The letter In the Commercial to-dav. as hn. Ing from me to Somers Kenney, of Texas, uaiea rsangor, jue., oeptemuer 21st, Is a forgery. Your friendly comments conveyed the first knowledge I had of ihe letter or of the person to whom It Is addressed.,. . , (bigncu) ; Geo. II. Pendleton. '.: .'. '" ... . Races,:. -.: . I -. ! Second day of the Buckeye Club First race, Jockey Club, purse $30(K-dash of one mile for two-year' olds. Won by Buford's Versailles, Richards and Kllgour's chestnut colt second, ditto chestnut filly third, Turner's Soda fourth. Time 1:48; Second race Jockey Club, purse $600 two and a-half mile heats for all acres. Won by Skylight. First heat Pleasurevllle first, Skylight second, Woodford Belle third, Rab-bltback distanced. Time 3:41. Second hent r Skylight flrsif Pleasurevllle second, Wood- lord liciie distanced. Time 3:S8. Third heat Skylight first, Pleasurevllle second. Time 3:48. . i. WASHINGTON, ! The Hilled by tho It. It, Accident near , uoraouNVUIo. , it.:- j Washington, Sept. 29. i The names of the privates in the 29th In fantry killed by the railroad accident yesterday, near Gordonsvllle, are George Ilewltt. of Co. C, and Leopold Marcus, of Co. I. The train reached Lynchburg this morning with the seventeen wounued. , , The Alabama Delegation Have an Iu :,: torview With tho President. The Alabama delogatlon had an Interview with the President and Secretary of War this afternoon, which lasted about half an hour. They were assured that all the neccs. sary akl should be furnished to the State Government in case or any transgression up. on its autnoricy. i no department vom- mandor will bo Instructed accordingly and authorized to can lor additional troops if ne cessary. The delegation were highly firatl fled with tne success or their mission. Ttiev do not foar any disturbance, but think It will be well to have tne authority to call for troons In case of necessity. Probably one regiment of infantry will be forwarded to General Meade by the Secretary of War with his approval. The President Is preparing a letter to Gen. Meade, in which the memorial or the Ahv bnma Legislature Is referred to him, and in which ho Is directed to take such measures ns mav be necessary to prevent the troubles apprehended by the Legislature, by a prompt and proper disposition of the troops. ! Gov. Smith has no doubt his veto' of .the bill authorizing the election of Presidential Electors by tho Legislature will be sustained, and has no doubt tho Legislature will pass measures necessary to enable thd people to vote for Presidential Electors. ' The civil authorities, supported by the President's as surances and the promised letter from the Secretary of War, wltt bo able to contxol the nnruly elemenis ana secure u puaceiuiciec A letter of the "Secretary of War will bo delivered to tho Committee at 10 o'clock tomorrow, when thev Will depart for Mont gomery via Atlanta, In order to dcllvcEthe letter to Gen. Mi.ade, An order of the Frccdmcn's Bureau, Issued at New Orleans. Sent. 24. says: With a View to relievo the nlanter who so desires, and to avoid the necessity of hisobtnlnlnR.advances, rrom a ractor to liquuiato nis iiuicihcuuuss w tho Bureau, and secure freedmcn for advances and abor. he will bo rcou red to snip a sum elent amount of his crop to tho Bureau at New Orleans, to cover tho same. The amount so shipped to be forwarded as put Into marketable condition. Any amount lu exc ess of his indebtedness to be sold to thu befit advantage, and the proceeds to be held to the shippers' order. Until they can realUe from their crops, supplies will be advanced b.y the Commissary of the Bureau. NEW YORK. The Abduction Case. ' ' ' ' ' New York, Sept. 20. The. charge recently mari before JnrlorA Mansfield against certain parties forabduct--Ing Mr. W. P. Cook and incarcerating him In the Kings County Lunatic Asylum, are stoutly denied by the parties charged... The physician, upon whose statement, after consultation with two other physicians. Mr. Cook was declared insane, repeats his state; ment. .' ,, . ,. Daring Hobberr. - Another startling; robberv took nlace yes terday. A gentleman named Dartols, was In the third interior room on the second floor - of .No. 49 Wall street, having at his Bide oa a table a bag containing $1,200 in specie, when a young man entered the room, reached areund Mr. Dartoes, seized the bag and ran through the outer offices, crowded with clerks, down stairs, and disappeared in the crowded Btreet with his plunder. . Working Women's Association. The Working Women's Association No. 1 met this evening and resolved to form a cooperative printing association. ; They have abnndant tenders of material aid. . , Four Men Killed. .. James Richards, Richard Samson , William Moore and James Thomas, while at work in the Iron ore mine at Mount Hope, Morris Co., N. J., a few days since, were instantly killed by over 200 tons of rock falling on , them. Fiocks had to be drilled and blasted V get at the bodies. j . , , . , : Arrived. ... ., , , . The steamer Santiago de Cuba, of the sltlon California line, has arrived. ;..-1 Arrangements for a Prize Fight. , i ,' A prize fight was arranged yesterday between Abe Hicken of England, and Peter Magulre of California, for $1,000, the fight to come off on the 23d of December. ., , . Challenge. .., . '., McKiel, who was defeated by Tyler lately In a boat race, has challenged his opponent to row a three mile race for $250 or $500 a side, at Springfield, Massnchusetts, upon tho same day the Wards and St John crew row. Hamill will row Brown for $1,000 a side the day after the St. John crew and Ward race,. If Brown will allow him $250 for expenses., The steamship Helvetia, from Liverpool, has arrived. ' Investigation. The case of the little girl who died after being whipped by the woman Dunkley, of the Brooklyn school,, has been Investigated. by the School Commlssionej, who concluded.' that as the physician gave a certificate of death from hysterical epilepsy, the' Dunkley woman was not responsible for the' death. The parents of tho rhlld, however,-state that the child died from convulsion broughtjon by rough treatment at school Arrival of Gen. lUct'IeUun and Family.; Among the passengers by the steamship Cuba, from England, to-day, were George B. McClellan and family.'. ,, Sentenced to tho Penitentiary. ' ' '' " ' lee, was sentenced to che penitentiary to-day for indecently assaulting a poor girl employed as cook. , ... ' CatholicDiocesan;Synod. v ,' ;-o The Catholic Diocesan Svnod of New i York commenced its session here to-day. It-will, order the niomulcatlon of decrees of General Council, among which are those de-1 nounclng church picnios, spiritualism, plan-' chctte, and animal magnetism. i -i three stables were consumed in Brooklyn last night, and two valuable horses burned In one of them. 1 ; PENNSYLVANIA. Collision of two Political Processions.-, , Several Persons Injured, r , , Philadelphia, Sept. 28. During a political parade to-nlcht. as the rear of the Invlnclbles was turning the cor- ncr ,of Seventh and Chestnut streets, a col lision occurred with the Keystone Demo cratic Club. Pistols 1 were freely used and ' several persons were Injured., Police officer' D. E. Haven was badly beaten, and another' shot in the hand. ... , ,, ,. Pittsburg, Sept. 29. iI.HMi-i uicun luvci- ouvcu icu. uuu inn ing. ; . . i re. .. . i .. Elkln's coal oil refinery burned this morn- inai 2,500 barrels cruto oil , were fenrned. Loss $45,000. Locomotive ExplosionOne Ulan Killed ' ' and three others Injured. A terrific explosion of a locomotive occur-' red this morning, on the Connellsvllle Rail- i road, near Emerson & Preston's mill. In this city, by which one man named George GU-. more, fireman, was killed and three others seriously Injured. The locomotive was' at-' tacued to a train of empty coal cars and was about proceeding from a siding when the engine jumped the track and the steam was turned off for the purposo of putting It on, when steam was again let on an explosion occurred, the engine being terribly blown to, pieces and parts of It scattered In every ill- recuon. ine tan conpung was wrenched off and tho concussion forced back tho tank as well as the entire train a distance of nearly thirty feet. ' Part of tho enclne was forced In an oddo- slte direction, and jammed against tho rocks on tho upper side of the road. Gllmore, who was on the pilot-house of the engine, was blown nearly thirty feet distant, and suffered terrible Injuries. The engineer (Mr. Kehoe) was stooping down at the time, and escaped t Injury. . George O'Donncll, engineer of tho' dredge boat of the Monongahcla Navigation Company, was badly hurt, but will survive. Wm. Hutchison, brakesman, and Thomas McQovern, flagman, were slightly , injured, t The Democratic City Convention, to day, resolved that It was Inexpedient to nomlnato a Democratic candidate for Mayor. WASHINGTON SPECIALS. Jeff. Dnvls to be nrought lo Trial. , Naw York, Sept. 39. A. WadIi InnTAM ann-nlal aova TrV TV .f I certainly be brought to trial at the next term of the U,8. Circuit Court In Rlchmoud, aa Attorney General Evarts Is said to be actively pushing the matter. ii siOUIUMlVU nuvvmi cwjo VVUi Aja V IB Will